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Poster:
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jerlouvis |
Date:
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July 11, 2011 08:41:05pm |
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Forum:
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GratefulDead
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Subject:
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Re: The Dead Quote Coltrane |
UJ52,this one hit you like it does me,I find Keith's playing to be integral and just right in the pocket.It's funny you mentioned the wailing sound because the first time I listened I had to do a few playbacks to figure out who was doing what,and arrive at the conclusion that Phil is one hell of a feedback saxophonist.I was wondering if it was Ned Lagin or Keith on some odd keyboard,but I settled on Phil because I don't hear any "normal" bass while the wailing is going on,but it is just an educated guess.
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Poster:
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unclejohn52 |
Date:
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July 12, 2011 05:55:11am |
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Forum:
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GratefulDead
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Subject:
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Re: The Dead Quote Coltrane |
Funny, I kind of settled on Phil too, especially as he enjoys taking a lead in making weird sounds, and there's no bass present. On the other hand, Weir can make weirdness his own too (usually on slide), just seems unlikely in this instance - it's too high up in the mix.
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Poster:
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jerlouvis |
Date:
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July 12, 2011 10:41:39am |
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Forum:
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GratefulDead
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Subject:
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Re: The Dead Quote Coltrane |
It seems to be Phil because at some point everyone else can be accounted for,you can hear Weir mirroring Jerry,Keith playing fills on the piano,but I don't hear Phil's bass anywhere,but I would not say with any certainty that it's Phil.
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Poster:
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bkidwell |
Date:
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July 12, 2011 01:41:30pm |
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Forum:
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GratefulDead
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Subject:
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Re: The Dead Quote Coltrane |
I think throughout 73-74, when you hear something that sounds like a cross between trombone, bagpipes, and a flock of geese, it is almost always Phil. I'm not too much of a scholar of the band members' gear, but Phil clearly had an absolutely insane setup during that era that let him unleash truly sick sounds.